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Today's Episode:
Proper Nouns in Norwegian
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NLS Language Learning Podcast — Proper Nouns in Norwegian. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
Hello everyone, today we will talk about proper nouns in Norwegian and how to use them. Proper nouns or names and common or generic nouns are the two main types of nouns in Norwegian. Common nouns include non-specific people, places, things or ideas. In Norwegian proper nouns are written with a capital letter at the beginning just like in English. Here we have some example of proper nouns in Norwegian. Uslu. Uslu. Uslu. The capital of Norway. Stavange. Stavange. Stavange. A city in Norway.
Hanne. Hanne. Hanne. A woman's name. Lise. Lise. Lise. A woman's name. Håkon. Håkon. Håkon. Man's name. Victor. Victor. Victor. Man's name. Netavisen. Netavisen. Netavisen. Online newspaper in Norway. Dawgan's netting sleeve. Dawgan's netting sleeve. Dawgan's netting sleeve. A Norwegian financial newspaper.
Tellenor. Tellenor. Tellenor. Tellenor. Company. Hydro. Hydro. Hydro. Company. Spania. Spania. Spain. Italy. Italy. Italy. Italy. Proper nouns in Norwegian different from common nouns in that they do not usually have a definite plural form, though this does happen occasionally. For example, To yaran. To yaran. To yaran. To yaran. Teslan. Teslan. Tessla.
Now, with your prop-announce, often have an S-genitive form. For example, Hau-kunsmul, Hau-kunsmul, Hau-kunsmul, Hau-kunsmutter, Viktus-da-tama-sin, Viktus-da-tama-sin, Viktus-da-tama-sin, Viktus-computer, Norge-streder-li-for-bun, Norge-streder-li-for-bun, Norge-streder-li-for-bun, the Norwegian Sipponers Association, Norge-streder-li-for-bun, Norge-streder-li-for-bun, Norge-streder-li-for-bun, Norge-streder-li-for-bun, the Norwegian Football Association.
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